... INTEREST TO word about the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) They FAVERSHAM. hail leen deceived; the Radical Party deceived tam. lie didn't believe in the geings on'' id Here is a story of great interest to all those the Suffragettes; some of them were Radical ...

... strongly object. The Chairman: But you raid just now you would like to be on the Ladies' Committee (laughter). Aid. Walter : But. they are not Suffragettes (laughter). The Board agreed to interview the deputation at the next. meeting. Msidstene liebseation Omunittee ...

... ss:---The Chairman: It is desirable the in.surance 'ShOuld - effected as soon as possible.—Mr. Duncanson.: Because of the Suffragettes (laughter). ...

... (applause). He hored the girls would be a credit to their familics, and 10 the town, and that they might never turn into Suffragettes (laughter). Mr. W. Hayres aeconded, and the vote having been passed with acclamaiion, The Mayor repiicd, saying be was no* only ...

... thought perhaps it might be that the brigade was going to be used to quench the exuberance of the verbosity of the suffragettes (laughter). The book also told him that he was a representative of the charity fund, a fund which was left, not to those who ...

... proved that it was possible to lie l democratic yet loyal at the same time. The women had votes, so there were no suffragettes (laughter). The vote for women had not dune any harm at all, but had tended to purify political life, had tended to the solution ...

... in enlisting sympath• from the powersthet-he. It perfectly true Hull we have had pasaise resisters and we have had suffragettes 'laughter), but I for one re• gret vere notch that farmers in this country 'ire being encouraged to adopt methods similar to ...

... the pavements would be used for advertisements of Beecham's Pills and other things (laughter). Councillor - • It will he rather hard on the Suffragettes (more laughter 0. The Chairman No. -no. We are not going into that. Councillor said the words ' Votes ...

... WWI one th;ng he would draw their attention to. They had seen something in the papers recently of the actions of the Suffragettes (laughter). and perhaps they ureed that women should take their part in the world and also in sports. At any rate, that day ...

... insurance on the ChurCit coneideratly during the year. Mr. Sharpe: Were you anticipating • visit from the militant Suffragettes! (Laughter.) Mr. Litchfield: No. The Archdeacon of Maidstone impremed the matter upon us atm. Let visitation. The Chairman said ...

... were being done by the Admiralty, and they learned that they were to have a Channel ferry—(laughter)—and they might have a Channel tunnel—(hear. hear, and laughter)—and that flying machines would become the means of inter-communication across Channel, it ...

... division, and no doubt he had had his picture in the papers as Home Secretary. but be had not been mixed up with the suffragettes. (Laughter.) They, therefore, did not want a photograph of Wm, but they wanted a picture drawn by a man great in his particular ...